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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1911
Page
14
A statement declares they will not leave Boston, citing rising rents. They have not announced a new location but anticipate one soon, possibly in temporary quarters if needed.
The advertisement lists price groups for suits: 15 and 16 50, 18 and 20, 25 and 26 50, 28 and 30, and 35 and 40 dollars. The catalog emphasizes matching price pairs for each suit style. This is a compact retail promo noting bulk pricing tiers and ranges.
Attorney General Swift replies to Governor Foss asserting his plan for a broad inquiry into the United Shoe Machinery Company. Swift warns against summoning company officials before the recess committee to avoid immunity from prosecution and says he will pursue any legal violations or push new laws if none are found.
Senator Roger Sherman Hoar urged widening political participation to include women, arguing society benefits from the feminine viewpoint and that men should join the crusade not for chivalry but for humanity. Speakers included Mrs. Stanley McCormick and Mrs. Jessie Hodder, superintendent of the State Reformatory for Women.
Lynn, July 25. Raymond Smith 18 years old, reportedly killed and buried twice in Newburyport and Swampscott, appeared at his old boarding house alive and well. Authorities had exhumed and reburied him. his aunt Mrs. Hart consulted Manchester police, who confirmed he had not been seen there. He said he had been working on a farm and would read papers to keep track of himself.
Smith learns he is alive after visitors Mr and Mrs James Sutcliff Swampscott see him on the street in Manchester New Hampshire. He rushes to Lynn to prove he is alive and avoid a feared burial. The chain of events traces to June 9 when a unidentified man dies under a Boston and Maine freight train in Newburyport and is buried in Potter's Field before a later misidentification brings the confusion to light.
The motorboat Romania, 60 feet, from Bridgeport Connecticut to Queenstown, is ashore at Chebeague Point eight miles from Yarmouth. Stranding blamed on strong southerly winds, heavy fog, and lack of observation for 36 hours. Five aboard including John Weller, N H Small, Anton Moore, Henry Struckmeyer, and Robert Weller. The craft may be a total loss with efforts to save the engine at next high tide.
New York July 2 Supreme Court Justice Bischoff granted a final decree in Edna Goodrich Goodwin v Nat Goodwin. The actor is barred from marrying during Mrs Goodwin s lifetime after a winter trial and referee recommendation.
Representative Webb of North Carolina proposed a resolution to postpone action on the cotton measure until the Ways and Means Committee reports bills reducing tariffs on iron and steel articles sugar meats flour brick and dyes and dye stuffs. After it failed members urged extensions of the tariff program with emphasis on iron and steel rubber and sugar schedules. No decisive adjournment action occurred as all resolutions were defeated.
Alfred Bouchard Jr a Fitchburg street car conductor filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition yesterday at the Federal building listing assets of 30 cents and liabilities of 207.98 the filing was reported in local notices.
Mornings until 12 o'clock noon customers at Wolf's My Clothier corner Hanover and Portland streets will receive double legal stamps with every purchase, offering a limited time savings for shoppers.
Lillian Graham, indicted and free on 10000 bail for shooting W E D Stokes, wealthy hotel proprietor, was found at a Poughkeepsie hotel claiming she had been kidnapped after disappearing from New York Sunday night. She told Police Chief McCabe a man covered her with a tar scented cloth, forced her into a car, and she later boarded a train to Poughkeepsie ending at Morgan House.
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